Inventory of our Oregon grown trees below.
Please call for pricing and shipping information. 503-851-4726

Vine Maple is a small maple which gets it common name because it will be vine-like when grown in the shade. The foliage turns orange to red in the fall. The seeds have red wings and are ornamental in summer. In the sun, the plant has an upright, shrubby growth habit. The plant is native to the Pacific Northwest

Oregon Vine Maple

Paperbark Maple has peeling, papery, rich cinnamon-brown bark and vibrant red fall color. The bark begins peeling on 2 to 3 year old wood. Leaves are tri-foliate. No two specimens are the same. Tolerant of acid or alkaline c lay soils but needs adequate drainage. We also grow as multi-stem, please see attached pricing for availability

Paperbark Maple

Red Japanese Maple - This variety comes from the seed of a Bloodgood tree, making it one of the best red colors from a seedling.

Bloodgood - Small round headed tree, new growth in spring is purplish and holds it color well throughout summer, may turn a bronze color in fall. One of the most popular red Japanese maple on the market.

Red Japanese Maple

An upright vase shaped form of Coral Bark Maple. The bark is usually more red in winter compared to the more salmon color of it's more famous cousin 'Sango kaku'. 'Beni kawa' also tends to be slightly wider and shorter. Fall color ranges from yellow to orange and usually is an attractive combination of both.

Sango Kaku Japanese Maple aka Coral Bark Maple is known for its striking red bark in the fall and winter. The leaves are mostly green with reddish and pinkish tinges when unfolding, becoming medium green in summer. Sango Kaku is a very attractive small to medium size tree.

Aesculus hippocastanum is a vigorous, spreading rounded, deciduous tree with palmately-lobed mid green leaves that turn yellow, red or orange in autumn. It bears large white flowers in summer followed by spiny brown chestnuts

Horse Chestnut

The pawpaw tree has seen a recent rise in popularity as a landscape tree. This native tree grow in woodland "patches" and has a pyramidal shape. The leave are large (between 6-12 inches) and turn an attractive yellow in the fall. Flowers develop before the leaves in the spring and are sparse, but exotic-looking, deep purple rosettes. Greenish-yellow fruits ripen to a browish-black and are edible. However, the fruit does not develop unless you plant at least two of the trees.

PawPaw Tree

Japanese Barberry is a dense, thorny shrub that is extremely popular across the United States for its distinctive coloring and relatively carefree nature. 'Rose Glow' produces long, gracefully-arching branches of purple and rose-pink new leaves that mature to burgundy. Often used for informal hedges, Japanese barberry produces inconspicuous yellow flowers in spring and red berries that persist throughout the winter

Japanese Barberry

Robert Chapman Heather This highly prized Heather is ablaze with ever-changing colors! The golden spring foliage gradually changes, in winter, to orange and finally to bright red. The mid-season flowers are soft purple. Plant in well-drained acidic soils. Sun.

Robert Chapman Heather

European Hornbeam Dark green leaves in summer, yellow in fall; somewhat tolerant of environmental stresses: withstands wind, grows best in sun, will tolerate light shade; often used as a hedge; leaves are highly resistant to insects and disease.

European Hornbeam

Deodar Cedar is a pyramidal tree for much of its life but it becomes irregular with age. The plant will tolerate dry sites after it has become established. The needles are soft and grayish-green. The prominent cones are also interesting

Deodar Cedar

Eastern Redbud (Columbus strain) has purple pink flowers that appear all over the tree in early spring. The flowers are even produced on large trunks. Redbud has a yellow fall color and is shade tolerant. Commonly used for grafting rootstock due to its hardiness

Eastern Redbud

Eddies White Wonder - Beautiful white flowers grow to more than four inches in diameter in the spring. Composed of four to six large, rounded and overlapping bracts, these blooms create a striking display in the spring. Dark green summer foliage is handsome throughout the summer months, and turns to rich red in the fall. Small red fruits decorate its branches in winter.

Eddies White Wonder

Harry Lauder's Walking Stick, also known as Corylus Contorta, is a unique deciduous shrub with interesting gnarled and twisted branches. Yellow fall color; with greenish-yellow catkins. Does well in large containers. Full sun. Slow growing. Grown on its own roots so it will not produce suckers common from the understock of grafted plants. Excellent choice for gardeners looking for a tough, easy care plant that can take extremes of heat and cold. Good choice for accent in large shrub beds, or use as specimen. Its slow growth rate lends itself to good container use

Harry Lauder's Walking Stick

Turkish Filbert is an adaptable plant that tolerates both drought and wet soils. The brown bark exfoliates in small, scaly plates. Dark green 2-3” leaves are resistant to insects and diseases. In March male flowers appears in 2-3” catkins. This tree may be a good choice for use as a street tree.
 

Turkish Filbert tree

Royal Purple Smoke Tree grows best in a sunny location and a well-drained loam however, it is very useful in dry, rocky soil. The large panicles of flowers, produced in early summer, give the effect of a cloud of smoke. Foliage is dark purple and the flowers are purple to pink. The fall color is usually good and ranges from yellow to orange

Royal Purple Smoke Tree

Dove Tree - Creamy white flowers up to 7” long that give the appearance of white doves. Rich green leaves and orange/brown scaly bark. Fall color bronze. Slow growing

Dove tree

Common persimmons are slow-growing trees that produce large edible fruits. It is dioecious, meaning female and male flowers are produced on separate plants, and usually requires both a female and male plant to produce fruit. Persimmon is an attractive medium sized tree that tolerates poor, dry soil, but will grow faster in moist fertile soil. Female trees produce fruit that are sweet and tasty when fully ripe. Very easy to cultivate, Persimmon is adaptable to a wide variety of soil types and moisture conditions, and is extremely drought tolerant once established
 

American Persimmon

Beech is a very popular ornamental tree in the United States. It is widely planted as a shade tree. With its changing colors, European Beech remains a beautiful tree all year-round. Its leaves are a shimmering green when unfolding, then turning to a darker green in summer. In the fall, the leaves turn a rich russet brown. This beech prefers moist, well-drained soil and full sun.

Beech tree

Copper Beech - Bright young coppery red leaves mature to deep crimson maroon purple as the summer progresses, turning deep orange to copper in autumn with a smooth gray bark. Although deciduous the leaves generally stay on the tree well into winter.

Copper Beech tree

The Franklin Tree is native to North America and is named after Benjamin Franklin. This is an excellent small tree native to Georgia, can reach a maximum of 30 feet but it is usually smaller in a sunny landscape It is somewhat pyramidal when young becoming more rounded with age with many thin stems and trunks. It is best used as a specimen or in borders, to show off its fragrant, white, camellia-like flowers, three inches across, that bloom from July to late summer when few other trees bloom. The bright green foliage turns a vivid orange-red in the fall while some flowers are still in bloom. Ridged grey bark with prominent vertical white striations adds winter interest. Franklin-Tree typically grows with numerous vertical stems or trunks originating at or near ground level

Franklin Tree

Ginkgo is practically pest free, resistant to storm damage, and casts light shade in late autumn. Ginkgo tolerates most soil types. The tree is easily transplanted and has a yellow fall color.
 

Ginkgo Biloba

Climbing hydrangea is a vigorous, sprawling, deciduous vine that clings and climbs by aerial rootlets, typically growing 30-50'. Fragrant, white flowers in a lacecap configuration Flowers bloom in late spring to early summer and the overall effect can be stunning. Heart-shaped, serrate, lustrous, dark green leaves (2-4" long) persist on the vine into late autumn, with little fall color. Exfoliating, reddish brown bark of mature plants is attractive in winter. Once established, this vine can develop a somewhat bushy habit, with lateral branches growing out several feet from the support structure, thus giving the foliage a somewhat tiered effect (particularly when in flower).

Climbing Hydrangea

Hydrangea PeeGee, or Hydrangea paniculata, is a fast growing shrub noted for its large splash of white when very few plants are in flower. Hydrangea PeeGee boasts 6 to 8 inch long white blooms that are 3 - 4 inches wide at the base. Excellent for a wide hedge or specimen. The Hydrangea PeeGee displays moderate water requirements and a moderate tolerance to salt and alkali soils. One of the few hydrangeas that will grow in full sun.

PeeGee Hydrangea

Oak-leaf Hydrangea has leaves shaped like oak leaves. The plant grows in sun or shade and prefers a rich, moist soil Oak-leaved Hydrangea transplants easily and has a very coarse texture and good red fall color. The hairy young twigs are reddish. The flowers, produced in midsummer in panicles, are at first white, then fade to pink and then tan.

Oak-leaf Hydrangea

Chosen as one of the "2002 Arkansas Select Plants"
This is the first true red tree form crapemyrtle. Cherry red flowers in full sun and hot conditions. (Clouds or shade will reduce red intensity and flecks of white may appear.) New growth is crimson, then green. Upright form to 15 feet. High mildew resistance but may develop anthactnose (yellowing leaves) under severe conditions.
 

Dynamite® Crapemyrtle

Selected as one of the "2003 Oklahoma Proven" and winner of the 2007 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's "Gold Medal Plant Award". Pink Velour® has shrill pink flowers and distinct dark wine foliage which peaks in the spring. Large shrub or small tree of 12 feet or more. High mildew resistance. Very showy foliage provides wine landscape color before blooming.

Pink Velour® Crapemyrtle

Soft pink flowers. New growth is almost purple and persists most of the season. Upright form to 12 feet. High mildew resistance. Distinctly unique landscape appearance with soft pink flowers against nearly purple foliage.

Rhapsody in Pink® Crapemyrtle

Flower panicles are small, but they form in abundance over the perimeter of the plant, creating a great show. But the greatest feature is the fact that each panicle of blooms opens, then petals drop cleanly as the flowers age, then a new set of flower buds form on the same panicle. There are no seed capsules produced. As a result, from late June to October, the plant has a constant flower show. Double Feature™ is a classic in that if you liked the first flower show in late spring, just watch and Double Feature™ will Play It Again® and again all season long.

FEATURE #2
Double Feature™ is a semi-dwarf that fits many landscape applications. The parent plant, at age eight years was 5 ½ feet tall and 5 ½ feet in diameter as a dense perfect ball, yet the plant had never been pruned. Mature height is anticipated to be about eight feet. Double Feature™ fits into a landscape niche, larger than some of the dwarf crapemyrtle, yet smaller than tree forms and in many landscape situations, should require little if any pruning.
 

Kobus Magnolia is a striking tree in summer or winter with 6 inch leaves. Kobus Magnolia forms an attractive winter specimen with its rounded silhouette and multiple trunks originating close to the ground. Supposedly grows 30 to 40 feet tall but is most often 25 feet or less in an open, sunny landscape site and is capable of reaching 75 feet in height in its native forest habitat. In an open site, spread is often greater than height with 25-foot-tall trees 35 feet wide if given the room to grow unobstructed. Branches gracefully touch the ground on older specimens as the tree spreads. Allow plenty of room for proper development

Kobus Magnolia

Prairie Fire Crabapple Stunning year round: First, prolific, pinkish-red blooms. Next comes new purple-maroon foliage that matures to reddish green. Fall brings a display of red, orange and purple—accompanied by glossy red fruit. Fruit persists into fall or winter and provides food for birds. Resistant to scab, rust, fire blight and Japanese beetles

Dawn Redwood has a trunk that becomes strongly fluted at the base and the bark is reddish brown and fibrous, shredding and peeling in long, thin strips. Although it looks like an evergreen, the needles are deciduous. In autumn, the foliage takes on a rich orange-brown or coppery color. Prefers soil is moist and moderately fertile.
 

Dawn Redwood

Firepower Heavenly Bamboo A dwarf, compact plant with a dense habit. The light green summer foliage turns to brilliant crimson red in fall and winter. Neat mounds are terrific for borders, massing and containers. Requires no pruning.

Nandina - Heavenly Bamboo

Black Gum Lustrous, dark green leaves, turning yellow, orange, red to purple in fall.

Black Gum tree

Sour Wood The drooping panicles of brilliant white flowers begin in mid-summer and persist into autumn. The vibrant and dependable fall color of Sourwood often transitions from an orange red to brick red to flaming scarlet and displays the most vivid fall colors of any tree species

Sour Wood tree

Parrotia persica has one of the most beautiful foliage displays, in addition to year-round eye appeal and ease of maintenance. Reddish-purple when unfolding in spring, the leaves are a lustrous dark green in summer, and yellow to orange or scarlet in fall. Leaves hold their color for a long period. Older branches and trunks develop an exfoliating gray, green, white, and brown color. Absolutely the best fall color. This is our family favorite tree

Parrotia in fall

Oriental Spruce grows in a dense narrow pyramid of glossy dark green foliage. This is a tall, symmetrical tree with attractive pinkish gray bark that cracks and exfoliates on mature specimens. The needles are very short, less than a 0.5 in long, and closely packed all around the twigs. They are blunt tipped and four angled. The large main branches of older trees come off the trunk in horizontal tiers, and the branchlets are slightly drooping. In its native habitat oriental spruce can get over 120 ft in height, but cultivated specimens are usually 55 tall with a 20-30 ft spread. Male flowers are a showy brick red, appearing in spring. Fruiting cones are purple at first, maturing to brown; they are about an inch wide and 2-4 in long, and droop when ripe in the fall.

Oriental Spruce

Swedish Aspen (Columnar Swedish Aspen, Populus tremula 'Erecta'), is native to the forests of Sweden. This slender tree is great for smaller spaces, screens and along drives. It is probably the narrowest of the columnar trees. It is well adapted to very cold climates, but needs adequate moisture. This tree is an excellent substitute for a Lombardy Poplar in cooler climates. Used for small yards, as a screen or a vertical accent. It has none invasive root systems and is cotton-less. The fall color can range from orange to red. This aspen is an excellent tree for lining driveways or group plantings.

Populus tremula erecta

Flower widely funnel-shaped, 3" across, strong reddish-purple with a deep purplish-red blotch. Held in ball-shaped trusses of 10-12 flowers. Leaves 4½" long, glossy, yellow-green, retained 3 years. Rounded habit. Heat & sun tolerant.

Flower funnel-shaped, 2¾" across, creamy white faintly flushed pink, spotted crimson. Dome-shaped truss of about 14 flowers. Leaves oblong-ovate, about 3" long, thick, deep green. Dense, rounded, very attractive habit. Tolerates full sun but does best in filtered light.

The Japanese Umbrella Pine is small pine-like plant is used for its unusual texture and growth habit. On young plants the branches stick straight out but become more pendulous with age. The effect is much like the ribs on an umbrella. The orange, peeling bark is ornamental but usually hidden by the foliage. Provide a moist, acidic soil and protection from the wind.

Japanese Umbrella Pine

Camellia-like flowers with a yellow center and lacy fringe on petals. Patchwork multi-colored bark. Beautiful orange/red fall color. One of the most south after ornamental trees.

Japanese Stewartia

Perfect white bell-shape flowers with light fragrance nod gracefully along the branches in May. Dark green leaves about 2” long turn yellow before dropping in autumn. Decorative green fruit follows flowers into summer. The overall shape is upright and pyramidal with horizontal side branches, making a nice canopy.

Reka Berry is dark blue and medium size with good flavor, vigorous, adaptable to heavier soils, bush produces heavy yields. Early producer mid July to Mid August.

Blue Jay Berry is light blue, medium sized with good mild flavor. Extremely vigorous and east to grow. Resistant to mummyberry. Adaptable to a wide range of soil types. July to Early August.

Chinese Wisteria produces drooping racemes of violet blue flowers in late spring or early summer. Provide a growing area in full sun for best flowering. Flowering is also improved with regular pruning.
 

Chinese Wisteria

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Oregon Grown Tree Farms
8024 Jackson Hill Road SE
Salem, OR 97306
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